One DSD
Data, quality, and evaluation
Division data, quality assurance, and evaluation of services and outcomes.
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Equity entry points
- Disaggregation with small-group protection
- Systems built for billing rather than equity analysis
- Qualitative evidence alongside numbers
Fictional data example · no real participants
A complete record is the beginning of a question
A made-up service follow-up has 120 records. Explore what the overall count shows, what a grouped view adds, and what a safer reporting view must consider. Groups A, B and C are invented labels.
90 of 120 records are marked complete: 75%.
| Reporting group | Records | Marked complete | Share complete |
|---|---|---|---|
| All records | 120 | 90 | 75% |
Completion does not establish that the person understood the notice, obtained a service, or could use the next step.
What could people's accounts add?
In a fictional conversation, someone says, “The record says complete, but I still could not tell whom to contact.” That account suggests a question about the handoff. It does not establish how often the problem happens. Invite feedback through usable channels and examine it alongside the records without identifying people in small groups.